davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-01
NOTICE tn TAXPAYERS.
OpgiCg or thy TREASURER OF
MoHAyE COUNTY. ARrzosA.

Il
MoHAvE CoUNTY. ARIZONA.
kisoaAS, Arizo Ia, Sept. I'D, 1877
Notice is hereby ,iyen that the Drpli-
cate Assessment Roll OF the County Of
Mohave, Territory of Arizona, for the
year 1887, is now in my possession tor the
collection OF the Taxes levied therein,
and the Taxes are now due and payable.
Taxes will be delinquent on the third
Monday in December next, hereafter, and
unless paid on that day or prior thereto,
FIVE per cent. will be added to the amount
thereof as penalty. am ready to receive
Taxes at my Office in Kingmdn, between
tie hoursof a. IN. AMI p. m, from and
after tIlis date.
DANIEL SMITH,
County Treasurer and Ex-Oficio Tax
Collector. 46-lm
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-01
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To 4. T.. Davis, your heirs. assigns and
legal representatives, and the Estate of
Hugh @. Atchison. it's legal representa-
tives. heirs and assigns'
You and each of you arc hereby notified
that the undersigned, who are co owners
With you in the MoGking Bird mining claim.
have expended the SUN of two hundred
dollars in labor and i'm pruysment upon "a Id
mining claim, the said expenditures and
improvements being made by us in the
years 1885 and 'soG. III cum, lance with
the United States mining laws, requiring
annual expenditures TO be made on mining
claims.
The said Nocking Bird mining claim con.
sists Of 100 fest In length by COO feet In
width, 81 uRted in the Waliapai Mining
District. Mohaye County, Territory Of An
IONA. A record Of the location os the said
Mocking Bird mining clai n Is made in the
records Of mines, In the Office of ths Coun.
ty Recorder of said Mohaye County, In
Book ID, page l2A.
And you are hereby further notified that
IL, At tho expiration Of ninety days after
the publication Of this notice you fail or 10.
fuse 70 contribute TO pay TO Us your proper
tion Of said expenditures, together with the
cost Of tbs publication of this notice, the
interest Of you in said Mockiag Bird min
ing claim will DO forfeited and become the
property Of the undersigned.
Eingman, Mobaye County, Arizona Ter.
ritory.
WILLIAM G. PAgsoss,
w. &. DoAsE.
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-01
TAMES P. BOOTH, NJ. D.,
SURGEON A. h p. II. h.,
NEEDLES, CAL.

VIII attend professional calls along the
lins Of the railroad at any tins.
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-01

~ Special attention 10 calls on the lins
Of the A. a p. II. Il. and adjacent camps.
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-01

KINGMAN LODGE no. 7. /. o. O. +.
Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 90
o'clock in Taggart d Co.'S Hall. Visiting
brethren are cordially invited.
JAags j.. HYDE, n. G.
NJ. {. COPELAND, SECRETARY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-31
RAILROADS.
Savannah, Florida & Western RaI I1;,.

Ian trains on this road are run hv r.
Standard Time. y oentrs
TIME CARD IN EFFECT NAV -
Passenger trains on this road viii rI 10, ilss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-31
Charleston & Savannah Railway Co.

CONNECTIONS made at Savannah with Sa-
~ vannah, Florida and Western Railway.
Trains leave and arrive at Savannah by stand
ard time Goth meridian), which is Sc minutes
slower than city time.
NORTHWARD.
No. 14* 38t Co. 7S*
Lv sav'h. 1926 m 400 p m 6:45 a m s:23 m
Ar Augusta ......... 49,. 1910 p m .........
Ar Beaufort sos p m .,..... 1015 a m .........
Ar P. Royal $50 p m ........ 1920 a m..........
Ar Al'dale.. 7:40 p m 815 p m 1920 a m .........
Ar Cha 'ston 500 p m 9:20 p m 11:40 m rs m
SOUTHWARK.
33* 35& 27*
Lv Cha'ston 7:1o m ........ 3:35 p m 8:45 m
Lv Al'aale.; $40 a m ........ 3:07 p m .....
Nv I. Royal 200 m ....... 200 p IN .........
Lv Beaufort 7:12 a m ........ 2:15 p m -.
Ar say a., .1O:l5 a m ........ 500 m b:4l a m
*Daily between Savannah and Charleston.
+Sundays only.
Train No. 78 makes no connection with Port
Royal and Augusta Railway, and stops only at
Ridgeland, Green Pond and Ravenel. Train II
stops only at Yemassee and Green Pond, and
connects for Beaufort and Port Royal daily, and
for Allendale daily, except Sunday. Trains 30
and &c connect from and for Beaufort and Port
Royal daily.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations and all
other information apply to WIN. BREN,
Special Ticket Agent, ~ Bull street, and at
Charleston and Savannah railway ticket Office
at Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
depot. c. S. GADSDEN, Supt
MAY Is, 1887.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-31
South Florida Railroad.
Central Standard Time.

ON and after MONDAY, May 3d. 1887 trains
~ will arrive and leave as follows:
"Daily. +Daily except Sundays +Daily ex.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-31

Leave Jacksonville O., T and K. w FlgNp
Returning leave Tampa 500 m, Sanford
100 m; arrive Jacksonville o., T. and K W.
$50 m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-31

THE STEAMSHIPS of this Company are ap-
Il pointed to sail from Savannah for Ba1ti-
more as follows-city time:
WIN. LAWRENCE, Capt. Snow, THURSDAY,
June 2, at 400 p. m.
GEORGE APPOLD, Capt. B1LEuPs, TUESDAY,
June Z, at 700 D. m.
WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. Snow, MONDAY, June
10, at 200 p. N.
GEORGE APPOLD, Capt. B1LLups, sATUR-
DAY, June IS, at 400 p. m.
And from Baltimore on the days above named
at P
Through bills lading given to all points West,
all the manufacturing towns in New England
and to ports of the United Kingdom and the
Continent.
JAS. B. WEST g. CO., Agents,
ia Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-31
LIMITED WEST INDIA FAST MAIL.


" will arrive and leave as follows:
"Daily. +Daily except Sundays, +Daily ex'
cept Mondays
LIMITED WEST INDIA FAST NAIL
Leave Jacksonville o., T and X. W. F12:Sp
NJ Sanford $40 p m; arrive Tampa 9:0Opm:
Returning leave Tampa 500 p m, SANFORD
100 m; arrive Jacksonville o., 7. and W.
$50 m.
WAY TRAINS.
Leave Sanford for Tampa and way
stations; ......-....,.....' - o,aam
Arrive at Tampa. ....................t 1;9 pm
Returning leave Tampa at..........+l s;Nam
Arrive at Sanford ....................f. s'UOpm
Leave Sanford for kissim- $500.
NEE and way stations t.+10:20 m and 5Opm
Arrive at Kissimmee at. - 1880 hi and ag9p ai
Returning leave Kissimmee 1890 m and 2:l9pn
Arrive at Sanford ......... 1920 m ando'Sopm
tlSteamboat Express.
BARLOW BRANCH.
Lv Barlow Junction. .t11:45 M ana aRPm
Ar Barlow ............ 1855 p M and o;%pm
Returning Lv Barlow. 4 $40 a m and 6;Wpm
Ar Barlow Junction. 10:40 m and GWPm
PEMBERTON FERRY BRANCH.
Operated by the South Florida RalroaA
%Leave Barlow for Pemberton Ferry
and way stations at. ............... I'i22 a
Arrive at Pemberton Ferry at. ........, g'oVa N
Arrive o. ba,toH, az 500 pm
+Leave Pemberton Ferry. ....,....'.' "a :,
Arrive Bartow. N =,
Al aava Rartdty .l2,p p IL
Arrive Penbarton Ferry ... 4:50 pm
SANFORD AND INDIAN RIVER R. H.
Leave Sanford for Lake Charm and =,
Arrive lake Charm, ..,...... 7:15pm
Returning mn
L,v,,,t i1 CT c,Sle.l SOOsM
SPECIAL CONNECTIONS. ,,s
Connects at Sanford with the Saaloru. an AN
Indian River Railroad for Oviedo and poInS vv
Lake Jesup with the Peoples Line ana 20 R p,i for
Line of steamers. and J. T. and X " ny, M M
Jacksonville and all intermediate polnIs LILLIAN IN
st. Johns river, and with steamers ioi i"'
river and the Upper st. Johns. ,rsrs
At Kissimmee with steamers Tor foros ~ ~
and Bassiuger and points on Kissimmee I I,tS
At Pemberton Ferry with Florioa sou anS Al
Railway for all points North ana Wes,, On tor
Barlow with the Florida Southern RAILWAY ~
Fort Meade and points South.
STEAMSHIP CONNECTIONS; .o,,
Connects at Tampa with steamer Mai Mana.
for Palma Sofa, Braidentown, Paime.ggoi r S,
tee and all points on Hillsborough anu i''Df
Bays IL. ,,Nas.
Also, with the elegant mail steamships 1s r,sbp
cote" and "Olivette. OF the PIan1 o''"i''
Co., for Key West and Havana. ...;ons 70
Through tickets sold ut all regular staOoN'
points North, East and West
Baggage checked through. e..eo-d on
Passengers for Havana can leave %. %. ~ N :, rn
Limited West India Fast Mail train AT 4'fv Has
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday conne''"'
same evening with steamer at Tampa. -coy
General Freight and Ticket Aseu-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-31
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
: G H E d u L Il
CENTRAL RAILROAD.

SAVANNAH, GA, May %, 1887.
ON and after this date Passenger Trains will
W run daily unless marked +, which are daily,
except Sunday. ~
The standard time, by which these trains run,
is 81 minutes slower than Savannah city time:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-31

that they will have the support of all the
unions. While, upon the other hand; runor
also says that Messrs Mcclure & McDci-
aid have kilograms from the boss carpenters
of Chicago and other large cities To starGs
firm if any strike is precipitated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-31
-
SUBURBAN RAILWAY.

SAVANNAH. GA, May 81: ioo, ,ns
nN and after WEDNESDAY, June ~. ise ont.
" following schedule will be run Oh 'N'
side Line.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-10
Garden Dressss.

q Chicago int,r- Ocean: II you want
reserve dress-something for n
lawn party, piazza concert, or alter
noon tea-get a white albatross OF
tennis flannel and five yards Of white
watered silk. II a tall effect is de.
sired, n MORE will better accomplish
that desire, as the stripes are not de-
cided. Instead Of a complete silk
skirt, combine the two fabrics. using
the silk for a narrow vest In the
basque and also as facing
for one side Of the drapery.
White aannels are being worked up
with dark velyets, such as cigar
brown, myrtle green, or black, with
striking effect. Long waists are ar
rested by a vest OF velvet set in the
bodice, back and front, halt the
depth Of the basque, and short
waists are seemingly heightened by a
iull.lcngth vest.
All skirts are two and one.half
yards in width, very long drapcry are
iancied, sleeves are fullod from the
shoulder 10 the elbow, and the high
toned" collar is the whim Of the
hour. This yokc.like finish is wired
and stands closer, but not quite so
high as an Elizabethan ruff. The
slaves OF dress will be delighted TO
know that first GLASS modistes no
LONGER add the cushion like hustle to
suits. The usual number Of exten-
sion reeds arc used. but the smallest
is attached 80 as 10 form the required
distension at the back Of the basque,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-10

The TRICKS OF THE FARMER
AND MOUNTAIN JUSTICE.
How Q Young Bridegroom Fell a Vic
tim to Both-The SD Gathering
OF COnsumptivts.
IcosnrsroSprsor OF THE ArrsAL.l

ELIzABETHTowN, N. Y, July 9
With all those unfortunates who
are sweltering under a hot summer
sun / condole most sincerely. ! my
self am Just now wrestling with the
damp and chill fog that at times
cones down upon us in this valley
among the mountains. | have just
runpacked my heavy clothes and q
grateful warmth pervades my body
and drives the cold feeling out OF my
backbone as | don my last winter
overcoat and draw the collar W
around my ears. II is an exception.
ally cool night and the fog has come
down from the mountains OF Lake
Placid.
When | arrived in this delightful
little village fifteen days ago | found
only one Of three big hotels open.
Now they are all preparing TO take
down last winters shutters and an
air of life and comparative hustle is
creeping through its pretty lanes.
This may be strictly termed one Of
the gates to the heart OF the noun
tains. Ii is only thirty-two miles TO
Saranac, where the President and
his party were stopping; and the
most direct and pleasantest route
from New York TO that celebrated
resort passes through Elixsbethtown.
Every day teams pass through here
on their way TO some Of the impor-
tant points In the mountains. 1t is
less than days drive to any Of
them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-10

village combines the practice of law
with his other occupations.
IL was rumored that the magis-
trate was in consultation with q
number OF the more prominent law
yers. At length he appeared and
took his seat in the only cane bot
toned chair in the building. He
proved to be a countryman Of the
most pronounced sort and was par
ticularly uncomfortable in a white
shirt and stiff linen collar. He as
sumed a pompous air and raped
loudly on the pine wood counter that
did service TOR desk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-10

agricultural products Of the South
ern States, such as tobacco, cotton,
rice and sugar, prior to the war and
at the present time. He says:
Il will offer further, on what l
consider the proper explanation Of
this seemingly anomalous result Of q
decline in a number Of industries to
which the soil and climate of the
South are suited, and marvellous
growth in others, and in the mean
time, will present the reader with
some account oil industry, enterprise
and energy and their results more
agreeable than the picture of decline
heretofore drawn.
1t can no longer be said, even by
the enemies of the Southern white
man, that he is not now at least max
ing good use OF the bounties which
nature has bestowed upon his coun.
try, tor there is scarcely anything in
the way of natural resource or of
an industry suitable or practicable
that is not recognized and developed
or put in the process OF development.
From railroads, mines, manufac-
lures, commerce and education down
to trucking and the growth Of small
fruits, everything is active. Mate
rails once thrown away are husband
ed and made profitable, and it is not
extravagant to say that no five years
in the history Of any people, ancient
or modern, exceeds in material ad-
vancement the past FIVE years in the
South, notwithstanding the decline
already noted"
He then points out few facts in
this marvellous growth, showing that
in 1880 the South had $50 cotton
mills, while it now has 1853. In 1880
there were "a 562 manufactures in
the South, producing $3l5, 924 ,794,
against 81 ,419 now, producing $685.
$4,000. In 1880 the South mined
100000 tons OF coal and in 1886
over 13,000,000, while during the
same period $500, 100000 have been
spent in building new railroads and
improving old ones, the present mile
age in the Southern States being 49,
767 miles, against 2O,642 in 1880.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-10
LITTER FROM LORD wOLsELEY
His Opinion OF Gen. sherman ana
Mr.. Jefferson Davis.

To the Editor Of the New York Sun:
inclose letter from Gen. Wols-
lay In reply to the criticism by Gen.
Sherman aud me attack by Jefferson
Davis upon his paper on the Character
OF Gen. Lee. Tbs letter needs no
elucidatio5, for 1t Is clear, decisive,
courteous to the one wh1 laid himself
open to the effective counter remarks,
and CONTEMPORARY severe upon the
other, whose splenetic insinuhtiops
tuching Gen. Gordon are answered
by Illusion to the charge that the de.
feat OF the ConfederaUy was solely
owing 10 the Encouragement Of Mr..
Davis. Resp ciul y.
CHAs. q. DhHLGREN, Of Mississippi.
No. 81 Pine street, June %. 1857.
HILL STREET. LoSDoS, W, 9th June. 1887.
SIR am much obliged for your
interesting letter about the criti-
cisms Of Gen. Sherman and MIR.
Davis upon my short review OF Gen.
Longs history OF Gen. Lee.
You ask me il | mean 10 answer
those comments. have no such in
tention. Both those gentlemen had
much better, think, address them
selves to Gen. Long upon the his
torical points they dispute. From
his close intimacy with Gen. Lee, he
is more likely TO be correct than they
can be regarding the doings Of the
great men he served so we'll and
whose history he has written with s,
much affection and ability.
Anything coming from the pen OF
distinguished soldier like Gen.
Sherman will always be OF interest
and weight. Ihave so much sincere
respect for his military character and
for his great achievements. that we're
he TO differ from me in opinion
upon any campaign in which he, like
myself, had taken no part, and OF
which, therefore, he was, like myself
merely an unprejudiced commentator,
| should hesitate before | expressed
any views at variance with his. In
the present instance, however,
think the outside world, who must
be the great jury TO eventually settle
all such contested matters Of opinion,
will attach more weight TO the
opinions OF European students OF war
upon the events OF the great Con-
iederate struggle than even 10 those
OF the most eminent American gen
erals like Gen. Sherman, the reason
being that men who, like him, played
4 most distinguished part in that war
can scarcely be regarded as impartial
judges.
| have read his remarks upon me
with deep interest, for he writes like
a soldier and a gentleman.
OF poor Mr.. Dayis's letter prefer
saying little. When | rememb er
his career and his present position, |
can sympsthiEe with his dislike to all
outside criticism upon the events in
which GeL. Lee achieved such i'm
mortal renown. | am sorry that q
man who had the privilege Of being
a friend OF that high bred Virginian
gentleman and soldier should write
as he has done Of one who is q com
plete stranger 10 him-or one who
has committed what in Mr.. Davis's
eyes is evidently the objectionable
fault OF presuming TO criticise the
policy and acts Of the ex.Confeder-
ate President. Mr.. Davis's self APP
probation causes him to think him
self q greater man than those who
deal with him historically are pre-
pared TO admit. | remain sir, faith
fully yours, woLsELEY.
To Gen. q. q. Dablgren.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-10

handed, to be the butt OF the ridi.
Guile and gibes Of his more fortunate
friends. tt
But I warn him to resist the
temptation. The lawmakers in their
wisdom saw fit not only to punish
the violator OF this law, but also To
reward the informer. The farmers
hereabouts have not been slow to
take advantage OF this, and are con
stantly on the qui vive to surprise
and apprehend some lonely and I'M
fortunate city visitor. Only a speedy
settlement in hard cash will abate
their zeal, and where they have the
grip they show themselveeso be regu-
ar Shylocks.
1t will not do TO refuse to show
what you have in your basket, for, in
some strange manner, every farmer
its a constable or depuy sheriff, and
wears his large nickel shield firmly
pinned TO his suspender. He will in
sist upon his, right to inspect your
spoils, and as he gets a reward OF So
Tor every tsh less than three inches
in length, and the victim must pay a
6ne OF twice that amount, one disas
trous collision with constable is
apt TO wreck the happiness Of an en-
tire vacation for an ordinary citizen.
Nor is it for the sportsman alone
that trouble is in store. Let all
lovers Of nature, including youthful
couples, take heed lest they, too, fall
into the clutches Of the Philistine.
A convenient ordinance, framed in
the interest OF the natives and for
the discontinue Of every one else,
makes trespassing on private prop
erty serious offense. This is pun
ishable by imprisonment or fine, as
may be determined by the justice Of
The peace. With him lies the power
Of incareerating the trespasser or Of
delving 80 deeply into his pocket as
TO make him sick Of the mountains
and its surroundings and DESTROYS of
returning TO his civilized domicile in
the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-10

Oscar u. Martin 10 July Overland ;
"Did ] ever tell you, Da 'e, inquired
I, show near a dear friend OF mine
came 10 running away with an Irish
"No, Dave answered. ibid you
have a friend about 10 run Of with
onc2'
Yes"
"Wai, why didn't he, thcn2'
"Ohl another person ran away with
but Why didn't he elopo frst2'
"Uo was unacquaintcd with her
then" | replied IN an assent-mindcd
manner: -; \. :s..s..
Connecticut western news., 1887-08-24
When the Moon Changes.

During long storm persons who are we'll versed in weather lore are often heard to console themselves with the prediction that there will be change of weather when the moon changes. Nasmyth and Carpenter characterize as popular error in it's most absurd form this belief that a gradual turning of the moons face toward and away from the sun could, at certain points, upset the existing condition of our atmosphere, generate clouds and pour down rain. In England (and the same may be said of America) the weather changes about every three days, and there is change of the moon every seven days, so that many coincidents must occur. Those who believe that s.the keon rules the weather" always credit such coinci- dences to lunar influences. But the theory is untenable unless it applies to every case, and unless the same effect is always produced by the same cause. To suppose that change of the moon will turn dry weather to wet, or wet to dry, indiscriminately, is the merest childish ness, and contrary to all meteorological records Philadelphia Inquirer.
Connecticut western news., 1887-08-24
Cities of the United State 2.

At the time of the census of 1880 there were ten cities in the United States with more than 200, 900 inhabitants each. They were New York, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Chicago, Boston, St. Louis, Baltimore, Cincinnati, San Francisco and New Orleans. Their population aggre- gated 4, 914, 897. In 1887 the number of cities with more than 200, 900 had in- creased to fourteen, the four additional being Buffalo, Cleveland, Pistsburg and Washington. The total population of these fourteen cities was estimated at G,79S, 900. It is estimated that there are in addition to the cities above enumerated thirteen with populations exceeding 100000 each, as follows: Albany, Allegheny, Detroit, Indianapo- lis, Jersey City, Kansas City, Louisville, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Newark Provi- ldence, Rochester and St. Paul. These thirteen have an estimated population of 1,75O,OOO There are also thirteen cities with over 60, 900 each, whose combined population is 9O2, 900. Altogether these forty cities have 9,45O, 0oO inhabitants, or nearly one-sixth of the popdaAtien of the United States.-[San Francisco Chronicle.
Connecticut western news., 1887-08-24
On the Congo.

The celebrated explorer Grenfell, who has just returned to Europe, says that the scarcity of food on the lower Congo, which so greatly embarrassed Stanley and compelled his large force for some weeks to live almost solely upon hippo potamus meat, was not the result of a failure of crops. The Bateke, who in habit both banks of the river for a long ways, prefer toslive by trading their ivory for goods, raising barely enough food for their own use. The great de- mand for food this year exhausted their meagre store. They have gone hungry themselves and have been driven by short supplies to put more land into crops and to extend their fisheries. Mir. Grenfell believes the lesson will be salu- tary, and that the Bateke, seeing that they can make food raising as profitable as the ivory trade, will begin cultivating the land upon large scale. The princi- pal white stations are now encouraging the natives near there to raise food to sell to the whites.
Connecticut western news., 1887-08-24
The Capricious Candle.

Put lighted candle behind bottle, pickle jar, stove pipe or any other ob- ject having a polished surface, then station yourself about twelve inches from the object, so that it hides the flame of the candle from you, and blow with your breath. The candle will be very easily extinguished, in consequence of the currents of air that you have created around the object meeting near the flame. With a board or sheet of card board of the width of the bottle,s ex- tinction would be impossible.
 This experiment has counterpart that has been communicated to use by MT. Harmand of Paris.
 Take two bottles, instead of one, and place them alongside of each other, so as to leave space of half an inch between them. Place the candle opposite this space, and, preserving the same distance as before between your mouth and the candle, blow strongly against the flame. Not only will the latter not be extin- guished, but it will incline slightly to- ward you as if through the effect of suc- tion. This phenomenon, which is analogous to the preceding, is due to the fact that as a portion of the air cannot pass between the bottles, it flows around their exterior and returns to the operator. -TLe Chercheur.